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w Levy Mercantile Co. AGENTS FOR fiutterick Patterns. The Weekly Times-Enterprise. thomasville ga.. ' Saturday, Jakuarv ns!, 1893. The political pot boils no .longer. It doesn’t even simmer. Thomasville has a live progress!ye mayor and a good board of aldermen. Joe Fass got a vote for alderman. It is not known bow much be paid for We sincerely congratulate the citi zens of Thomasville that tbe last elec tion is over. The saloon keepers are doubtless glad that election days have passed for this year. Wednesday was not exactly the “Sunny South.’’ WelL bard'y. But the clouds will roll by. Read the weather news in -another column and you will be satisfied with the condition of thiugr in Thomasville. It is said that snow fell in Albany yesterday. That is getting very near. Albany is only about CO miles north of us. The new Columbian souvenir stamps are being used cow almost exlusively, although the othera ape yet od sale. Editor Hawk, of Albany, waa registered at the Stuart laet night. He reports both snow and sleet in the Artesian City yesterday. Mr Tom Livingston is no longer with the general merchandise store of E. R. Pringle, but has gone down to his father’s plantation below Boston. The first shipment of new goods e«me in with a rush and more goods are expected daily. Our buyer has been in the maiket for the past two weeks with ejes open and hands ready to clasp bargains, and we have just received the finest and most complete line, of Ladies’ Misses and Childrens Hosier 1 Pint’s Half Hose ever brougnt lo this town, comprising all the new “Leath er” and cardinal shades in Kiche'ieu and Rembrandt ribbed Hose. Also a full line of Herm°dorf black Hose in all grades, from 15c to $1.50 p:r pair. KID GLOVES Af.er next Monday Mayor Hopkins will poise the scales of justice in the police ciurt. He is a terror to evil doers as all who have been before him .will testily. This is the season to exercise an unusual degree of care about fire*. Two or three serious burnings have already occurred. These should prove a warning to the careless. Mr. b. F. Hawkins potled a very complimentary vote. His friends stood by him with ptrfect loyalty and he is, no doubt, gratified at the liberal support he received. Such support blunts the sting 6{ defeat. It i* gratifying to state that the election yesterday paa cd ofl without a single unpleasant incident. Messrs. Hopkins and Hawkins are to be con- gratulnU-d upon the manner in which they conducted their canvaf. world without end. Opera lengths in cardinal, canary, white and cream, also a full line for stree t v car in Chamois, Suede?, Muosquetaire J and French Kids. A ful line of SILKS in all colors for fancy work, such as Filo’s Rt man floss, wash ard knitting Silks, Zeph yrs, Saxony and Germantown and Iced Wools, the stocks of these goods are now com plete. w. Have just received a full line of Evening Neckwear and Gents’ Full Dr ss Suits. Our motto; Short terms and short profits. All special orders entrusted to us will receive our personal attention. A dispatch was received yesterday by Mr. Steve Cook announcing the death of his brother, Mr. Romulus Cook, in Cincinnati This news will be received with regret by the fiieuds of the young man in Thomasville. Mr. -John W. Mosury, of New York, arrived yesterday and is stop- FIRE AND WATER. A Tramp’s Exciting Race for Life at the Railroad Yards. He was so seedy. and traveled st&iiT.d from crosslie exercise that the yard men, who look upon tramps and tarantulas as in the same category, would have rebelled against his ad mittance to their circle around a cheerful fire, bad not the night been bitter cold. The man was almost be numbed, and in his endeavor to thaw out, hovered over the blaze until his rags became ignited. He discover* ed the fact about as soon as the otb* ers, but. did not faint or call for help. Instead he proved himself a man of action. Some distance op the track was the reservoir, where the engines take water. Like a meteor in * the night the traipp sped. Bit blazing coat-tails leaving a trail of sparks be hind. It was a race for life, and he got up and dusked as never a cop had caused him to get. The fellow was well iilaminated as he gained the tank. Grasping a cord that throws on the lever, a perfect deluge follow ed. Down in the icy water be rolled, and the flames were soon quenched. But the railroad men have not quite decided yet, whieh of the two extremes they would have chosen—the fire or that cold water. Another one He«rd From. The following notice oi Thomasville is taken from the Rock Couaty Ban ner, published at Clinton, Wis.: Arrived at Thomasville, a town of 4000 inhabitants, Situated in the southwestern parr of Georgia about 50 miles from the Gulf of Mccico, on' Monday -morning, December istb. This place is a popular, health resort for northern people, and many wealthy men have built there winter residences, returning to ibeir homes for the sums mer. This is also a great country for pears and watermelons, car loads be ing shipped each year to the northern cities. Here are four very fine hotels. At the Stuart we were banqueted, for breakfast and dinner going from there 10 the Masury in the evening for re ception and banquet supper. The other hotels are only for the accom modation bt winter tourists and are not opened until at.er the holidays. Car*, riages were provided u» for a drive about town and into the country where we found good farming land with plen ty of fruit. THE ELECTION. Judge Hopkins Elected Mayor And The Old Board Re- - : " elected. p‘mg at the Mitchell. Mrs. Masury will not come South this season. Mr. Masury has many friends here who wiil beg ad to greet him again. Elder Thompson made one of the largest stock sales of the season yesterday. They sold twenty-six horses. Some of the horses go as far down as Lake City, Fla. Thomas- ville U quite a distributing point for stock. li Leu; Mercantile Co. | MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK- AGENTS FOR Bnlierick Patterns. And now the policemen are in a fever of anxiety. The city council will elect a new force next Monday afternoon. Some of tbe boys are quite shaky over their chances at there are a number of applications to be considered. Progressive Euchre. The first progressive euchre party of tbe season at the Piney Woods came off last night, and it was a most interesting and entertaining one. The players were full of animation and vivacity, and the playing throughout was spirited. Tbo prizes, as usual, were very handsome, em bracing silver novelties and brie a- brac of a very fine order. The re freshments served by the manage- meat of the house were choice and delicate and added no little to the pleasure of the evening- Like all the social affairs at the Piney Woods the euchre party last night was a decided success. The following par ties participated in the playing: Mesdames Stotesbury, Hostetler, Tew, Swart, Jerger,Davies, Ely, Chadwick, Bjyce, Patterson, Loose, Nichols, Misses Nelson, Kaufholz, and Messrs. Stotesbury, Hoetetter, Brintou, Ewart, Jerger, Davies, Hart, Cadigar, Nelson, Kerr. Hebard, Col man, Blair and Dr. Colton. Below will be found the official vote sa cast in the eleetion Tuesday for Mayor and Aldermen. The con test was a friendly one on all sides, The re-electien of the old board is a high compliment, and a just tribute to the gentlemen composing the board. It is an endorsement of the faithful manner in which they have discharged their duties by the citizens of the town, by the men whom they have been serving. The tax payers and property holders have said to them: “Well done, thou good and faithful servants." Ia their 'election some good, men were, necessarily de feated, men who, had they been elected, would have served the (own well and faithfully. The large vote polled for Mayor elect Hopkins if an endorsement of his former able administrations and evidences tbeiact that the people favor bis return to the position which he has several times filled before. Hr. Hawkins, his opponent, is a young man with* bright future and can stan£ defeat. He is not the man to be sqnrsd by the result oi the election. In justice to several gentlemen who received very light votes it is proper to state that they were in no sense candidates. Friends took the liberty of patting their names on some oi the tickets. Four hundred and forty- four votes out of a registration list of five hundred . and thirty oat were polled. f At 5 o’clock sharp, Marshal Spair declared the polls closed. A large crowd lingered about the place for two hours waiting for the conat to dose. A few minutes after seven o’clock the count was completed. And this is the official vote: FOR MAYOR. Hoot ins 303 Hawkins 135 FOR ALDERMEN. S. L. Hayes 314 J. J, Stephens. ...334 (}. W. Herring., ~333 L. H. .Jerger -388 a. p. Wright. ;. asa E. M. Mallette...... 257 W. C. Pittman.. J. T. Culpepper .....172 M. A. Fleetwood ...1C4 0. W. Wiggins- 81 Wo. Campbell 53 J. T. Pittman 83 G. W. Ferrell 20 INAUGURAL EXERCISES. Mayor Hopkins And The New Council Take Their Oath. A special meeting of the city coun cil was held yesterday al tern ex n for the purpose of inaugurating the new Mayor and swearing in again the old board. All the aldermen were pres ent. Clerk Maclean read the result of the election, and on .motion the Hans Writes Another Letter. 1893 January der 19th. I rides dese leder ter miie bruder Esok dot leeves in Brukelyn down. I says—Esok gaat yur eyse upwoods und see dose dime fly. Eet vas quite lsetle vile sense I do yu dot leder ride und Esok to gome right down to beesness (yu ro dot vas alvays my vay) I will dell yu someding* cet vas quite a romans. Esok bud Esok us und me ves not much at schule I bzllotz and Oily sheet. W*r* con- yi u rfeC I yu Tat 1 meet,3. Eet vas signed to the Hum, A bright glow nod clodiogt nor vas_eet someding illuminated the chamber for an in. for eaten eet vas doo beeplcs nein eet afant and then all that was lelt of the vaa a man trad a Yom&nein eet tus a papers ia which so mueh isterest had ahentleman and a lady dot dakes a bsen centered were a few ashes,' The mighty liking von .for der Oder und last official act of Mayor Fatten' was somtdtmes dey like 10 vast dey geets a to swear in his successor, Judge H. breacher to help dem >. out. Veil W. Hopkins, Mayor Hopkins then Esok to gome right down to beesness. in turn administered the oath oi office Eet ,as dees vay. I get me ag- to Aldermen Wright, Hayes, Bteph- uainted by leder mit a Franline dot eni, Herring, Jerger and MaUatte. stays nb in dot leedle down der galls The new Mayor made the board a Buffalow. Ye no, Esok eet vas der short talk and announced.- that as their re election as a body was an indorsement from the people as to the manner in which each had serred in their reepectire duties, the committees would remain jut aa the; wen. The eleetion of officers was postponsd until the 29th inst as that’can Only be done at regular lotion, and Mayor Hopkins will be absent in Bavannah attending United States-oonrt Mon day. On motion of Alderman Hayea Alderman Mallette was honored as Mayor pro>tea. The only- routine same blaze dot oar frend Grover vaa gome from. Yell Esok, 1 seta me down nnd I rides dot Frenline a leder and T dells her I vas ferry sad, und dot der spring vas a goming on und der bear drees vas a blooming nnd dei birds Yere all a mating off, und der fact of der beesness vas J van ted mate right smardly myself, and -1 dells her Domisfeel vassooch a nice leedle down and Yen I ride mit der rode* end der bear blooms nnd der apple blooms vould scbmell far doo any.' Yell. some how dot work done by the new board was to Fanltpe pegin to like does blase und vote favorably on the reduction of she rides me a leder back nnd says the license on meny-go-rennde bom ahe vas der youngest chile und she $25 to $10 per wve^. had black hair on her head, (1 sub* boee it vas her own, Esok) nnd she ns plnmb and vaid one hundert nnd Mrs. Barena McDonald, widow of fordy bounds and vas hart free nnd the late Col. James McDonald, of vancy hungry und bad an aundy this county, died at her home in. the a leering not ferry long von Domas- village of McDonald, on the 11th feel und dot ehe vnd cum down"dees inst. She was born in Emanuel Vinter und stay mit her aundy und county, Ga., in 1817, but had lived she vnd like much for Meealer Hans in Thomas county sinee chUdhood. to gall on htr. Veil .Esok I shooat She bad been a devout and consistent felt mighty goot, I vent aboud a member of the Primitive Baptist vimling all der dime. Yu no Esok church for fifty yean. Conspicuous throughout her life were her deeds of kindness, which every friend she leaves dose love to reoonot end cher ish in iond remembrance. She was always loved for such Christian virtues, and her fidelity knew no bounds. Her happy home and cheerful fireside had no charms for her when duty bade her seek ifflictionk bed. Not personal hard- As will be seen try rcferet.ee to the council proceedings, which appears elsewhere, the mayor's salary for 1893 waa fixed at $600. This is the same as it was last year. In this connecs tion it may not be amiss to give pub licly to the opinion we have heard expressed by many of our citizens to the effect that the chairman ct the street committee should receive some compensation lor his services The duties of mis office are such as to re quire a great deal of one’s time. We venture to say Mr. Stephens, who held this position last year, devoted a great deal more lime to his official'du- tics than he did to hia private' affairs, and it is the opinion of many that the town should not impose so heavily upon the time of one of her officials without in some manner compensat ing him. We hearty agree with the opinions above quoted and hope the new council will consider the matter and chang: th: present order of things. We beard yesterday of a hog being captured in the river swamp a few days ago thntwas marked by old Uncle Jack Hurst in 1870. This -would make the hog twenty two yean old, which ia a most remarkable ago for a hog to attain. Mr. Fearo Butler returned yesterday Irom Savannah, where he has been ah tending United States court for the past week. Mr. Butler saya it waa snowing when he lelt there. The ground was well covered and the air was full of dying flakes. Quite number ol Northern gentle* men were interested spectators of the scenes about the polls yesterday. They appeared to enjoy a Southern election, They sav, as they wonld see here at any election, every man, white and colored, voting tree and un- tramelled. Moultrie Items. The railroad will soon reach town, and then the place will boom sure enough. By going down to F.dcock, the court and lawyers can reach Moul trie by rail at the spring term. Street lamps are to. be put up. Marriages are of frequent occur rence. That’s a healthy sign ol pros perity. The Burner grows brighter and bet ter. It ought to be well sustained. This is in the last issue ol the Ban ner: Moultrie has the champion egg eater ol this portion of the state. He devoured 43 eggs at a recent sitting with the greatest easy, and cou’d have accommodated a couple of dozen more without any trouble whatever. Bob Balfour returned last night from a duck hunt down on the lakes. He reports that on Tuesday morning the Fonshallie lake was frozen completely over, the ice being over halt an inch thick. This lake ie quite a large body of water,, and was never known to freeze over before. Mira Pearl Tilton, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Tilton, of the Mitchell House, who has been attending school in Boston, Mass., arrived yesterday and will spend the winter with her parents in this city, Mias Tilton’s numerous Thomasville friends are pleased to aee her again. Mr. J, T. B. Collens and wife, of Bayonne, N. J., arrived yesterday. They will spend the eeaaon at Mr. MacFarliaa’s winter retreat in the country.’ Mr. Collene comes south to recuperate from a long seige of nervous prostration. He was here last winter and hia wonderful feats with the rifle will be remembered by many. A local newspaper ia often accused of bias in regard to giving personal notices commenting on the coming and going of some and omitting others. The accusation is entirely wrong and unjust. It is with the people and not the editor. He is always willing and even anxious to tell who comes and goes, if he can find ont; but a country piper cannot afford to have a score of salarivd re porters. If yon have visitors, let ns know wh > they are and where they come from; if anything happens in your community, let us know about it; if you get married, let us know the names of your guests; if you know anything tell us about it. You will find ns as ready to notion one as an, other, patron or otherwise, friends or foes. Contests the Election., The justice of the peace eleetion at Cairo has gone into the eonrls. It will be remembered that the oonnt was very close. Z. E. Horton was the third party candidate and J. N. Bar- row for the democrat!. Norton was found to have one vote majority. Mr. Barrow, however, declares -fraud. Notice of contest has been served on Mr. Norton. The evidence will h* heard before Jndge Alexander of the county court Saturday. Hammond A Hammond represent Mr. Barrow. Norton w«s in the city yesterday get ting op evidence. Baptist Bazaar.; The ladies of the Baptist church are making preparations to hold a bazaar for the benefit of that chnrch on the 8th and 9th of February. It will probably be held in the Linton store next door to.Mia Laura Jones' millinery store We hope the ladies will be liberally patronised as the object oi the bazaar ia a moat worthy one. The proceed) will go to the bnildiog fund of the new church. Well, someol the boys got left. This, however, is usually the case all elections. They Like It. The following we take from the Lake Geneva, Wia, Herald of last week: 'Mr. Alvan E. Tyler and family a few weeks ago went south for the winter. They went first to Thomas ville, Ga., and like it so well that they art there still. Mr. Tyler writes to ns saying: “I am a thousand times obliged to yon for influencing mo to come here with my wife and brother. We have found it all and more than yon said.- All of which ia very grat ed; one, whieh the late editorial excuraionitta remember with pleasure. “This is a bright annoy day” he, write*, “and about as warm a day as in Jane, it hardly seems like New Year’s.. It is the time of resss and orange blnesome and the people around us keep our room* welT sup plied with both. We have a great variety of fruit each as oranges, peaches, bananas, lemons, guavas, Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather yesterday quite a number of local sports drove down 10 Ohatley Davis’ to see the cock fights which had been arranged to come off there that day. It was a tilt between Geor gia and Florida chickens and Georgia came out 00 top. Out of the six fights fought Georgia whipped five. Of course our boys came back with an in creased amount of filthy lucre. Two typographical errors in the fig ures giving the mult of the election yesterday morning, were apparent to the intelligent reader. The figure 9 in Mr. Jerger’s vote did not print, giv ing his vote at _88, when it should have Keen 988; and the 4, the last figure in Dr. Culpepper's vote, failed to show up plainly, making hia vote ay, when it shouldhave bsen 174, Chas. Davis, colored, was befote Judge Alexander yesterday on a charge of larceny. Davis stole a pair of shoes from Tom Tucker, a well known colored character about town. He was found gudty and sentenced to pay a fine of $95 or work sixty days on the gang. The elections are over at last. Now let’s give politics a rest and go to work tor Thomasville. at ten o’clne ioer. The ‘‘Last on the ,6th of January, and r^nest an chnrch who Wish to contribute eatables to let meat, for the benefit of the hospital THE COLDEST FOR TEARS' DIXIE CAICliESIT. Houses Built on Icejn the Middle of the Ohio Riyer- I vas already mighty eenocent and vnd believe efry vord a voman dold me. Veil Esok yu see dot Fanline his not cum to dime und I ehoost vents yu to steb up do Buffalow und look dot Fanline up and dell her yu varMeester Hans bruder, und dot I vas yur bruder und dot I send ju mine broxy to see vat der madder vas she did noteome to Domasfeel down und ven she stards ride me a ships nor the danger* of exposure to dolegram und I vill her ad der day inclement weather, nor the threaten- ,» meed nnd daks her to see her ing elements nor the howling tempest anndy. Now 'Esok I vents yu tu could swerve her from this path of manage dot beesness shoost rite und 'Christian duty. doand yn drik for yurself loud fur The hungry poor she never turned me w],*;,. Now ven yn gams do dot away, bm gave the bounties of her Buffalow yu dakes up dot streed dey board alika to thoae in high and hum- gall, Niagara und dar third houre hie life. A vaat concouraa of neigh- peyond my fren Grover’s nnd you bora and friends, together with her pji f nr Frenlioe Nellie Beller dot sorrowing children and other rela- leeves dere, und sho dells yu all three, folio wared her remain! to the aboud eet. Now Esok yu do family burying ground, “abd if every und 1 Till bay yur oxb ope to whom in Jite aha had done , u mj pearer hat dat i' f eome loving service had brought a der old guntry end. Ride blossom to her grave, ahe would have quick in a hurry Esok fur j-Juol slept that night beneath a wildernata vas mighty ankiouss. Now Esok of flowers.” dond yu do liko dot breacher lawyer'I hired to dalk up for mo down hero or I rill ged left again. Faithfully yur CoLUMErAs, 8. C., Jan. 18.—Co lumbia ia experiencing the longest and most severe cold spell in her history. Sr. Louis, Mo., Jap. ' 18.-—.Teams and wagons are now crossing the Mississippi river on the ice bridge. Tfie’ice is so thick that it will support a team and wagon of several tons in weight. Louisville, Kv., Jan- 18.—The Ohio :river -is still frozen solid from Cairo to Pittsburg. On account of the falls here this waa the last point on the river to be closed by the ice, Nashville, Tews., Jan. 18.—The heaviest snow of the season felt - in Middle Twnnessee last night. This city is covered with six inches of it and there is much suffering' among the poor. Bichhoho, Va., Jah. 18.—A snow storm set in hare to-night about 7 o’clock and it is” still falling. At ScottsviUe, Albemarle county, teams and cattle are being driven across the James river on the ice.. Memphis, Temh., Jin. 18.—A blizzard, accompanied by a blinding snow storm, struck Memphis last evening. At 11 o’clock the snow was eleven inches deep on the level, and in drifts two and .three feet deep. Street cars were blockaded and traffic suspended. Coal barges , containing half a million bushels of coal are moored above the gorge. The grav est fears are felt that wheu the ice breaks np many of the river craft will be crashed by the immense mass of ice which would be turned loose in the current. The ice is nearly two feet thick, whilo on the gorge it ia piled up twenty feet high. Fonr saloons have been erected in the middle oi the river, and arc doing a thriving business with half frozen passenger* Taking advantage oi being beyond land jurisdiction “craps’ and other- gambling games are in full blast in the Saloon shanties on the icn, and a prize-fight is billed for to night in one of the dens in the middle of the lirar. • Ij.:— ..... T’-’rti.r.. dosing r pm~ CURBS Ialaria] LIPPHAN BEOS-, Proprietor*, DnCtfst*, Uppman'o Bicck. SAVA1HH,H« AS’URE (LR“ TOR(HILLS DUMB A&-UE and -fvlALARIA ES Bkuder Hans. Died, In this city, on Wednesday nigh t, the 18th inst., Mr. R. B. Carroll ’» formerly of New York city, after n lingering illness of some months. Mr. Carroll had been a sufferer from lung trouble for a number of years and came to Tbemasville about four years ago to get the benefit of the mild climate. He improved ifyiog to os. They are stopping at rapidly, and before the first winter th* Masury hotel, a new and very waa over derided to make this place hia home. H* secured a position with the Masnry hotel and was at one time in eharg* of the honse. Last spring ha began to fail again, and went North to spend the summer. He returned to Thomasville early in th* fall and again connected himself with this Masury. He was In very feeble health however, and a short while alter the house was opened wss forced to keep his rot>m. For tbe aquacatas and others too numerous to last Two months-he has been gradtal- mention, all of which are very cheap, ly growing worse until death relieved Burton has fin* times riding his moss his sufferings. Hr. Carroll was an tang and looks quit* like a Mexicano, upright, Christian hearted gentleman with hisJMexican saddle, sombrero, and made friends with every one. spurs, whip and law, bat he thinks Althongh far away from home and there is no better ton than skating on relatives he lacked for neither aid Lake Geneva in th* winter time, nor attention. Kind friend* ministered We are all well and enjoying the fin* to hie every went throughout bis long climate, finite and flow*rs~which this illness, doing everything possible to country affords,” render hie lost hours free from care Th " f h “ThTdeceared The board of lady managers of the LaurelH - lUoen Charity Hospital will serve refresh* oUccharehat Georgia’s Snow.Storm. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. i8.—-The heav iest snow storm since 1885—w.th probability* that that unprecedented storm may be eclipsed, siruck Atlanta this morning some time before day* light and to-night the ground is cover ed ten inches deep, while the snow is still falling steaddy. The prophets are at sea as to what may be expected to-morrow. Before noon ail the street car lines of the city were tied up and all branches of business was practical** spended. ugusta,* Ga , -Jan. 18.—Wi'h t intermissions snow been ig all day in Augusta, and «c*'night [e sno v is beiog covered with s.’eet. weather breaks all records av und do( oldest inhabitant hasn’t a woid to The street car tracks were blockaded with snow by dinner lime and the electric cars have been oblig ed to discontinue their runs. Macon, Ga., Tan. 18.—Snow and sleet has failed continuously in Macon since 5:55 o’clock this morning. It has been steadily freezing as it falls -and at 7:30 o'clock to-night measured four -inches -on the level. Electric oars caMtft run and business has been al most entirely suspended. Griffin, Ga., Jan. i8.---The bliz zard ihat has prevailed since the mid dles'December culminated last night and to -day in the most severe snow t&cnm (his section has seen since {[-Brosta county court adjourned on a ocount0/ tbe weather. The snow ad freeze was general throughout ihe tate*—Ed.J depend upon the way you tresit the ware* which nature gives. A few bottles of S. taken at the proper timo may insure good h for a year cr two- Therefore act at once, Foe 4 IS IMPORTANT nature be assisted at the right time.* r fails to r-lieve the system/' " ies. ar.d is an exi.el!e»r tcai Me Wants to Add His Name. Vrmit m3 lo add my name to your many other * :sin commendation cf the great curative i contained in Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) It h-one of the Lr'-Ctonicj I ever used- ’ ••John ,V.\ Daniel, Anderson,b.C." c o. I.’oo l and skin diseases mailed (rue. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Cures ^ulcer*. SALT RHEUM, EC.{ ZEMA, every malignant ERUPTION, ^ fine Tonic, and He almost euparnatural haaRa# properties justify us in guaranteeing a mww II blood diseases, if directions ara tallo*- Prirc. 61 per Bottle, or 6 Bottlea for 8 StHT FREE wwftXjSSfjjj _ BLOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA. GA. THOMPSON Iron Works, JAtliSOS STREET,* THOMASVILLE, - - - GA I am belter prepared than ever to do any and all kinds of repair work in iron -and brass. In addition to long years of experience, I am fully equip- ped with the latest improved tool* and can guarantee all work entrusted to mo -Shops in rear of former rcii- dcuce, on.lower Jackson street. Giv® mo an apportunity to make an car inate on your work. C. B. THOMPSON, Agt. d&w-tt To Build Up Your system and restore Your Strength InvigoraU yoar Liver and Purify Your Blood Strengthen your Nerves and Give an Appetite Make that Excellent Medicine, p. P. P. fPrlkoIy Ash, Poke Root .ad PotuShua], ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. agreeably to an order of the Court of Or- - ,.. , „ , . . Be#. Father Roaho an, ol the following ladies know by next Monday what they will famish: At the Mitchell Mesdames S. L. Hayes, D. Elias, evening an impromptu f*musicale” „>■> a G. W. Herring, A. P. Wright, R. given in the large pailV.’lseveral W 0 * 1 * Chas. P. Hansel!, L. F.Thomp- the guests participating.: ,Afi« sou, C, D. Baratte, C, L LaRoche, J; M. Tilton, the talented daughteroltl G. Hopkins, L, H. Jerger, and Miss proprietor, contributed a~'jn§KWr"‘ Cynthia McLean. and sang several selections IrejnJ »Tilton On account of the inclement weath* . . . er Captain Hansell, of the Guards, is* “ d sued an order yesterday postponing “J" “‘ D : “ e the parade and shoot, which was to good ‘, Mr l , F< have been held in honor of Gen. Lee’* from Boston, an* a n, bitlh , . pleasing ballads. The entet was much enjoyed by all presenl Mr. J. O. J. Lewis, the well known Mitchell House is doing a fine butcher, shipped twenty dressed hogs ness. Many guests ate expected yesterday to Maeon. day. iWB of yesterday ays: _ storm in Savannah, like ty, has not occurred lemory of the oldest in- inly not within the last dinarv of Thomas <oanty, there was sola « the first Tuesday ia February, 1892, at pub lic out-cry* land of the estate of S. J. Cassclf, hereinafter cescribcd, and same waa bid off • by Junius Smith, who failed to comply with bis bid, so there will therefore be re-sold at the risk of aaid Junius Smith, on the flrst Tuesday in February, 1893, at auction before • court house door of said coucty, within the -i hours of sale, the said property to- tbe iegu. ’**t part of lot 31, m the 13 Dis- After emiren’a Band. Releic.h, N. C.V J*n- 17-—The s tusation in this stati’ growing out of th -e discovery ol the secret political or ganization known as' Gideon’s band, wLU not soon be f orgotte n. Today there was aoded another chftpter to tbb si:matronal history. The solicitor of this i th*™ 1 **Jit to the grand jury of the -8u, ****0* c)Ut * - oow in session here a hill indict-went against S. Otho Wilson ’> wl, o / llie chairman of the State Ex eot-’ti.'e Com mittee of the third party, nndwho hy all believed to have bee. 1 the head of the order of Gideonite*. T. hia prom ise* to be tbe beginning of a most notable trial. There are various counts in the bill of iri3ifitmer.it; these „ - . , - ~~ . ... , . west qu.rttr of lot .Vo. :-,2, ia charge tnat Wilson was a mem ber of -tnc-, containing oa. hundred * secret political organization known * aa Gideon’s band, that he used the organization for the. promotion of the interests of the people’* party, that he also used it for the purpose of shaping " e action of the democratic con ven- from time to time, that he &om inieated the signs of the order to ler members in political convhn t, that he was guilty of adminis extra judicial oaths to other and that being a member of iwful organization he failed to connection with it. " All tu. " -onuty, lying south of tbs Met of Thomss . . -ontainiog three hnn- Ochlockonee rirer, * - ' Also tho north- drej .ores, more ’ the 13th Dio. twenty- , -o — hundred au.. two teres, more or lc«*. Sold aa the 1,,e 01 Md county tu ceased. Terms cash, ; CORA S. CASSELS, Admi. This January loth, 18M—dswtd. Brick 1 Brisk! 200,000 firaticlsjs Brick 8U » lied ”pSuriy Prion*. Apply-at my yards or address mo through Post Office. ... JOHN P. ARNOLDi Thomasville. Gx, April 29, d&W tt Notice to Overseers 637 Dist. G. M, Overseers having county tools ia their possession are hereby ordered to deliver ‘ h ” coaQt T_ commi —inner.. : m W. B. Bimnor... Chairman 637, Dia. G. M. Lost or Stolen. Two pointer pappies, on January 17, Y»T7n Rnnf w nn hwolr - CrTa. s- * brown spots on back.’ 55 for i efuro to IKSMltW- . Anas Bstaxt. ■ For Corns, Warts And Bumona dtioaly Abbott’s East I